Ukraine Independence Day dinner in Mechanicsburg
Ukraine Independence Day dinner in Mechanicsburg Read More »
Here’s a link to sites related to BYM’s lawsuit to prevent ICE from entering houses of worship.
Quakers, Immigration and sanctuary status Read More »
In preparation for a program on meeting for worship and vocal ministry, I have been rereading some contemporary sources. Here is quote from Rachel Muers’ Keeping God’s Silence. The most important risk taken in listening, however, is not the risk of being “defeated” by some more powerful speaker, but the risk shared with the
Spiritual value of listening Read More »
Words Matter by Wayne Finegar, Executive Director The continued war on anyone and anything that doesn’t match Pete Hegseth’s vision of a “warrior” has had multiple victims lately. Along with women, LGBTQ+ people, and people of color, words have come under attack. In one of the weirdest moves yet, there was a mass search and
Quaker House – the meaning of words Read More »
“For conscience’s sake to God, we are bound by his just law in our hearts to yield obedience to [authority] in all matters and cases actively or passively; that is to say, in all just and good commands of the king and the good laws of the land relating to our outward man, we must
Early Quaker writing on civil disobedience Read More »
From the Daily Quaker Message website – “…We are not for Names, nor Men, nor Titles of Government, nor are we for this Party, nor against the other, because of its Name and Pretense; but we are for Justice and Mercy, and Truth and Peace, and true Freedom, that these may be exalted in our
Some Quaker wisdom for the times we live in Read More »
Article in the New Republic on the founder of Extinction Rebellion who sees a move to Sortition, selecting our representatives randomly from the general population, as the best way that we can design our future together and avoid climate catastrophe. Here is the link to full article – The centerpiece of Hallam’s plan is a
Sortition in the New Republic Read More »
In this fiercely intelligent and wildly conceivable vision of the apocalypse, things we now take for granted are in short supply: Toilet paper is doled out one square at a time. Violent storms rack the sky, interrupted by fires broad as the horizon (shades of today’s tornadoes and fires!). Radioactivity everywhere is a given. Unfortunately, the
Kent Barrett’s new play at Dickinson College Read More »